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.WHITTLE'S WORK. The Opera House Packed at the Meeting? for MenAn Overflowing House in the Evening at the Honso of Hopo-A Stir ring Sermon by the Evangelist-Services at the First M. E Church. "For Men Onlu." The Opera House was crowded with male auditors yesterday afternoon, attracted thither by the announcement that a special gospel service, for men only, wonl I bo conducted by the evangelists, Messrs. Whittle and Mc Granahan. The meeting was opened with song service by a eelcct choir, and scriptural roading by the Kev. Dr. Dana. A hymn from the gospel song book, commencing "Mariner sailing light hearted and free," was then sang by Mr. McGranahan, the lines being rendered with touching melody and pathos. The audience wore then treated to a charac teristic exhortation by Major Whittle, whose remarks were received with marked attention. The announcements were made that a series of Sunday afternoon meetings would he held at the Cpera House, regular gospel meetings at the House of Hope ohurch every night during the week except Saturday, morning prayer meetings at the rooms of the Y. M. C. A. at 8:30 o'clock, commencing this morning, and daily bible meetings at 3.30 o'clock at tho Jackson street M. E. church. Major Whittle's remarks were based on Amos, 41'2: "Prepare to meet thy God." I commencing his addiesR tho sneaker said that when spoken to on religious 'subjects, there were four things that an unbeliever tried to answer or talk brck upon. First, he enquired how he was to know that God was interested in hit welfare second, what he should do with Him third, in what manner he Bhould meet Him, and fourth, how he should prepare to meet Him. The speaker then adverted to the prevalence uf what was termed scientific unbelief, which tended to destroy all faith in God and his holy word as conveyed in the Bible. I this con nection the ppeaker said that where a spirit of disbelief existed men did not love to meet tho questions concerning the responsibility of their actions to God. The speaker addressed to the false assump tion of scientist*, who in dealing with second ary cause, traced ihe principle of life to the egg, acorn and molecule, beyond which the un satisfied earnings of the heart were offered nothingness. The prevalence of a Supremo Being superintending and governing the Uni verse, was alluded to in fervent language by the speaker, who dwelt with great earnestness on tho necessity of obedience to God's laws and man's accountability to the Supreme Ruler of the universe. The speaker believed with Ingerpoll, who had said there ought to be a world beyond to straighten things out in this. The tmtimily death of Senator Chandler was eloquently alluded to, and the speaker closed with an earnest invitation for all men to come to Christ. The Mouse of Hope. At the House of Hope long before the hour appointed for the meeting it becaino evident from tho crowds already in attendance that the seating capacity of the house would be entirely inadequate to the occasion, and many were obliged to go away without being able to ob tain seats. Here, as at the First M. E. churcfc, the interest manifested in the words of tho meeting were a very marked improvement upon those of the preceding week. At the in vitation of Bro. Clark a number of singers in the audience took seats upon the platform to fill the vacancies caused by the absence of those iu attendance at the First M. E. church. At 7:35 the house was full and standing room only was available. Mr. Holdridge announced that no more seats were to be had, and invited those standing to attend the overflow meeting at the First M. E. church, of which invitation many availed themselves. Mr. A. G. B. Barmatyne and wife, Winni peg, at the Merchants. P. B. Walker, of Minneapolis, was at the Merchants, yesterday. Geo. W. Benedict, Sauk Rapids, deputy U. S. marshal for the northern portion of the State, at the Merchants. At the Merchants: C. Fisher, Morris Dr. Law and Timothy O'Leary, Dead wood Jay Haynes, Fargo Hutchinson, Canton, D. T. Ira W. Bellows, ^fendan, D. T. N. B. Bohn son, Perham Dean, Lead city, D. T. Hoods and Jackets. Splendid assortment of Hand Knit Zephyr Hoods, Coats and Jackets, at the 99 Cent Store. To give tone to the stomach and stimnlate digestion, there is nothing like Reed's Gilt Edge Tonic. CITY GLOBULES, Three lodgers 'partook of jailor JesBiang's hospitality, last night, A young man named Peter Buck was arrest ed by officer Watehouse yesterday afternoon, for raising a disturbance in Wecbsler'a drag store in the Sixth ward. Tho night gang employed on the Bhort line of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road was laid off Saturday night. There will be no more night work done on tho line, owing to the cold weather. The fire alarm indicator made by Birge, Wil liams & Co., will bo connected with the alarm circuit at the chief engineer's office this after noon at 3 o'clock. Those interested are invited to be present. A young citizen of the .First ward, named Thomas Horan, made things lively in the vicinity of Fifth and Rosabel streets Saturday night, but by the time the officer arrived on tho scene he had been taken away and locked up by his friends. A short-lived excitement took-place on Fort street yesterday afternoon, caused by the pe culiarities of a street-car horse that became en tanged in the harness, and made an unsuccess ful effort to get away from tho driver. The animal started to run near the St. Paul House, and broke the car at Seven Corners, being held in abeyance, however, by tho driver. The har ness was badly damaged, no other material harm being accomplished. A colored jitizen, named Easton McCadden, residing at No. 163 Exchange street, reported at police headquarters yesterday forenoon, that a couple of unknown visitors to his honse had abused bis hospitality by stealing a $20 watch. The men entered the house yesterday morning and requested the privilege of warming them selves at the fire. The request was granted, and during the temporary absence of McCadden, who left the house for a pail of water, the men decamped with the watch, which was suspend ed from the mantel piece. Officer Gruber ar rested a drunken man at Emmert's brewery on suspicion of being a party to the robbery. ST. PAUL SHOOTISTS. A Xovel Match by Membe rs of the Kille Club, Ending: With a Banquet at Grote's. Arrangements were completed a few days since for a shooting match between the mem bers of the St. Paul Rifle club, and the rather unique affair took place yesterday afternoon at the grounds of .the society, near Post's siding. In order to make the affair interesting, it was decided that the members of the club should be divided into two divisions, and that the side which tallied the lowest score should pay for a banquet, to be given at Grote's Tivoli in the evening. The captains of the respective sides weie elected at a regular meeting of the society and the novelty of the arrangement consisted in the fact that the members of neither division knew anything about the result of the match until announced at thr end of the banquet, as each captain had selected his men alternately, the members being kept in ignorance of whom they had acted under until after the supper, Considering the breezy condition of the weather the shoot was a pronounced success, some of the members displaying splendid markmanship. The banquet was given at Grote's last even ing and was served in the excellent style cus tomary with this accomplished caterer. The result of the match was announced by Mr. Koenisr, in a happy speech, at the conclusion of the supper, the scores being as follows: CAPT. J. Q, HENKEL. CAPT.FRANK HANKEY, SR Grote 98 Pfister 105 Koenig 76 Taylor 93 Hankey, T. D.... 87 Zahonig 64 Wohlfort SO 'Scheffer *Hauser, 5 fDe Major Whittle then requested the audience to rise and join with the choir in singing the hymn, "Guide me, O Thou great Jehovah." Mr. Bald van presided at the large organ with his usual good taste, and the immense volume of_rich music developed by this grand old hvran Wgs very impressive. At the conclusion of the hymn Major Whittle requested Dr. Cona to in voke tho divine blessing upon the meeting. Ho prayed that God would send to each person present the blossing they most needed that the spirit of the Lord might light upon each one that the words tho speaker should ntter might be blessed to the peace and happiness of every soul who heard him. Following the praver came a male chorus ontitlcd "The Beacon Light," which was anfashioned improvement upon the male quartette of last week. Rev. G, S. Barnes then read the Scripturo lesson, from 1 Corinthians, after which Mr. McGranahan, assisted by his wife, pang, in his usual effective manner, I Shall bo Satisfied." The wrapt attentiou given him by the audience was a sufficient evidence of their appreciation of his really fine voice. Major Whittle then made the announcements for the coming week, after which tho choir sang "I've Found the Pearl of Greatest Price." Followiug the singing Maj. Whittle offered a short prayer that the services of tho evening might be blessed by the power of God to the saving of the unconverted. He then took his text from Isaiah, 55th chapter and 4th verse. Salvation came to answer by his taking a per sonal Saviour in tho porson of Jesus. When JesuB was before Pilate ho acknowledged him- BOlf a witness for God. When a man is on tho witness stand he is allowed to say what he knows, not what he may think. So Jesus spoke only what he knew to be true. IE three or four of your most respected citizens concur in their evidence, we all should believe them. So tho apostles are unquestionable witnesses of the truth of what they had seen. No matter what you may think about it, the matter comes face to face with you, and so, of God. He is a spirit. No man hath seen him. He is great, allwise and powerful. That there is a law of retribution in his government. Wo think that God exists simply for our own ben efit, in our selfiihness. 'God so loved the world that he gave his onlj begotten son," is a part of his evidence. God loves us. What a thought that is! And do I know God forgives me? Only by the testi mony of the witness. You must give up all your own speculations and receive only the testimony of Christ. That Jesus on tho cross has met the penalty for us, and salvation is now free for all. All God's at ribntea are Tevealed through Christ. Jesus says, I am the resurrection and the life." If we are alive at his coming we shall bo caught up into the air and be forever with the Lord if we believe this witness. When I went to Ashtabula to look for the re mains of my beloved Brother Bliss and hisof wife, I found not a vestige everything re duced to ashes. I thought then of the resur rection. God can gather again those scattered ashes and raise him to anew and heavenly life. A man from Chicago, wealthy and cultivated, sat by my side in the car and asked me, "See here, Major Whittle, do you really believe there is a hell?" "Why certain- ly," said 1, I do believe there is a hell. I believe the Bible." "Do youjnean to tell ma that if I should die know I should go to hell?" I do, if you should not repent before you died." "Well, sir I did not believe any one really believed in such things." So the world looks at all these things from their own stand point, and because they cannot feel the sincer ity we do, they do not think any one can be sincere. I call upon you this night either to im peach the testimony of this witness, or to ac cept his testimony. He then made an earnest and stirring appeal to the unconverted to accept Christ, and closed his remarks with prayer that God might send conviction to many. Mr. Davis then pro nounced the benediction. A short prayer meet ing was held afterward in the fecture room below. PERSONA!,. Hass 55 84 Davidson 56 Houmer, 77 Bircher 17 52 46 Herman 84 'Holzheimer 22 Burkhardt *Bean 37 Finck *Penner 81 Schultz ^Weber 22 Albrecht Giesen 85 Lunkenheimer... Kempim 44 'O'Gorman *Henning 61 Passavant, A O'Brien, 0 D.... 78 *Haggenmiller... 'Passavant, 113 *Dr. Stamm ^Keefer. 8 ^Hunter Total 1,128 Total 1,058 SERIOUS RUNAWAY. A Overturned Carriage am i Broken Leg the Result. Yesterday afternoon, about 4 o'clock, an old runaway occurred on Fourth street. A team of horses, owned and driven by Mar tin Mylon, which were attached to a carriage, became frightened at a noise mads by a crowd of boys near the Seven Corners, and started on a run down Fourth street. When in front of Gruber's hotel, tho carriage struck the side walk and overturned, throwing Mr. Mylon out, breaking his leg and severely bruising him. The team became free from the carriage at this place and continued on their way down Fourth street and brought up against a tree in Rice park, one of the horses being badly in jured. Mr. Mylon was taken to his residence, at 118 Chestnut street, and Dr. Hand summoned, who found that his injuries consisted of a com pound fracture of the left leg, above the ankle, and several severe bruises. His in juries are not otherwise serious, but he will be compelled to walk with a stiff leg tho balance of his days. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway to Everybody. The society of the Army of the Tennessee meets in Chicago, November 12th. GenSCOVIIX'S Grant's reception occurs the same date, and ex cursion tickets will be sold to Chicago and re turn from all stations at sixty (60) per cent of full fair tickets, good from the 10th to the 17th inclusive. The limit is made this long to afford the public an opportunity of attending the Fat Stock show to be held in Chicago at that time. A. V. H. CARPENTER, General Ticket and Passenger Agent. Evening Classes at the St. Paul Business College. Commencing at 7 o'clock at the St. Paul Business college, corner Third and Jackson. Remember this college has the confidence of' the, business community, and shows a complete record by endorsements from the most numer ous and highest sources. Has received fifteen highest prizes for superiority in everything that is valuable to a bnsineas college. Young men should enter now and get the full benefit the evening course. Charges moderate in comparison to advantages and benefits re ceived. Horse Blankets. Another lot of those six-pound hcrse blankets at 99 cents at the 99 Cent Store. Senator Wtndom's Lies. LOwatonna People's Press.] This Senator from Minnesota has earned for himself a rather unsavory reputation from his close connection with Bill King when the latter was distributing his $123,000 among the members of Congress in the in terest of the Pacific Mail Steamship subsidy. It will be remembered when Bill King was running for Congress in the northern dis trict of this State that "Windom stumped for him, calling him his esteemed friend. It is not my purpose to deal in detail with the falsehoods Windom proclaimed in Chambers hall last Monday evening, but will expose one as a sample of the whole. After some questioning, Windom stated that of all the money which was stolen the gov ernment never lost a dollar. To show how monstrously false the above statement is we have in our office a statement of the defal cations of government officials from 1869 to June 19,1876, showing the total losses of the government to be $5,500,595.93. This report was furnished from the Treasury De partment by B. H. Bristow, of the treasury and is dated, June 19,1879. This report does not include the amounts stolen by cor rupt officials who have combined with the whiskey ring and smugglers to defraud the government. The amount stolen by the whiskey ring at a low estimate alone acere gates 50,000,000. Signor Fopoli, a Trieste banker, committed suicide on the 19th inst., on account of the im possibility of fulfilling some large corn con tracts. Hia creditors are not likely to obtain more than thirty per cent, of their claims. JUr. Tutllo Rises to Explain. To the Editor of the Daily Globe: OBTONviii,B, Minn., Oct. 30, 1879.In a recent issue of the GLOSS I see you give me a hard rub in connection with this robber business under head of "Llewellyn's Luck." The statement is made that I was half drunk and assisted therrobbers to escape. This is untrue in every sense of the word and in every particular. I was not half drunk or whole drunk, and I defy any person to say they ever saw mo undor tho influence of in toxicating liquor. And I desire to say through your columns that the whole report in regard to my assisting these desperadoes to escape, came from parties who made it up out of whole cloth, for the sole purpose of injuring me in my business, and that it was through these statements to Llewellyn that I was implicated and arrested. I also desire to say that after Mr. Llewellyn ^examined these parties more closely as to what thsy knew, that he expressed himself as perfectly satisfied of my innocence, and so stated in open court at the time I was honorably discharged, and entirely exhonerated from any blame in the matter and that he was also satisfied that the parties who were so positive that they could prove me guilty were actuated wholly by malice and "pure cussednesa," and not from any desire to assist the workings of the law. I write you this because I desire to have the truth of the matter known as widely as possiblo, that the erroneous idea created by your former item may be set right. Also, in justice to the GLOBE, the newspaper with which I am connected, and myself. Trusting that I have not encroached upon your valu able space, I subscribe myself, yours respect fully, FEED G. TUTTLE, Editor North Star. Republicans Shoxtld Purify Their Parly [Faribault Democrat.] It is not to be expected that Minnesota is to be made a Democratic State for some time to come, for the Republican majority is immense in fact the large and uniform ma jority is the cause of its corruption. Not a bummer in the party but knows that a nom ination is equivalent to an election hence they dare to indulge in trades, bribery and corruption to receive those nominations. There is no question but a defeat of the Ee publican party this year would have a ten dency to elevate the Republican standard and bring better men to the front, and with this idea in view every good citizen of the State should this year rally to the Democrat ic standard. The Detnocratic Candidate for Treasurer. [Rochester Record and Union.] Mr. Lyman E. Cowdery, the Democratic candidate for State Treasurer, i3 a gentleman of whom anything that we could say in praise would be but a recapitulation of facts already admitted by everyone. He is a gen tleman of honor, tact and ability, and is^ en titled to the solid vote of the county. He has served the people of Olmsted county as register of deeds faithfully and well wag elected mayor of this city last spring by a handsome majority, over one of the most popular men in the city, and we hope to be able to say in next week's issue that Mr. Cowdery had no opposition, and, in conse quence, received the entire vote cf 'tho county. CHANGE 0F.:Y(ffiK PLACE, Second District, Fill W an The Polls in tho Second Precinct o the Fifth Ward, in the City of Saint Paul, will be held in the building on the southeast corner of Woodward avenue and Bradley Btreet. By order of Common Council. Tnos. a. PBENDEECUST, 233 "94 City Clerk. MEDICA1 S3 PURIFY THE LIFE CURRENT SCOVXLX/S Blood and Liver Syrup. A peerless remedy for Scrofula, White Su-elllna*, Cancer, Ery sipelas, Chronic Sores, Gout, Synli tlis, Tumors, Carbuncles, Salt Jlheum, Malaria, And all diseases indicating an impuro condition of tho blood. Cutaneous eruptions upon the face ov body do not necessarily indicate the taint of Scrofula but, whether the insidious poison of that dire malady is present in the system or not, certain it is that SCOVILL'S BLOOD aM LIVER SYRUP Completely cures such disorders. If the virus of igcrof nla does exist in the veins, this rnatch!es3 puri- JSerwill root out every vestige oi it. Ko eruptive ma'ady, be it scrofulous or otherwise, can resist the purifying action of this safo and potent remedv. which renders the skin Clear, Soft arid JBeautif ul. When ordinary medicines utterly fail to arrest tho progress of scrofulous and other eruptive disorders, the peraistent use of this incomparable demirent secures the desired result. THIS GKR.AJNrr REMEDY Is a compound of vegetab!e extracts, the chief of which are SARSAPAEILLA and STILLINQIA, The cures effected by BLOOD and LIVER SYKUP are absolute, and their record is undisfigured by failure. For sale by all druggists, Dr. Mott's ~LtoeT~~Piils. The Great Cathartic Vegetablo Regulator. They rectify torpidity of the Lver. They ve tone to the stomach. They act, without griping. uDon the bowels. They remove bile from the blood. They purify, regulate, and invigorate the bodv. TRAVELERS, _, Especially to foreign countries and the Tropics, where disorders of the Liver and Bowels are very prevalent, should a'.ways carry a box of Mott's Pills with them. BfKER'S IAJt:S- PANACEA FOR MAN AND BEAST. For external and internal use, The greatest Pain reliever of the age. DR. ROGER'S WORM SYRUP Instantly destroys worms, and is recorr mended by physicians as tke best Worm Medicine in use. JOHN HENRY, CURRAN & CO., _ 2 0oiIe Place Ne York Noyos Bros. & Cutler, Wholesale Agents, St Paul, Minn. 21^212-eod GLOBE OFFICE BlankBook Marxuiactory. FLEST-CLASS W0BK Furnished on Bhort notice, A Reasonable Hates. Estimates Given. Correspond ence with County Officials, and Business Men Generally, is Solicit ted, and will Receive Prompt At tention. Address* ST. PAUL GLOBE. 197 8 International Hotel. Corner 7th & Jackson Streets, St. Paul. rhro mlnutei walk from the depot. Fire proof PRICES TO SrjrrTHBTTMES41^0 PER DAY, aire It a trial, and tee fox youreelvee. H.T.O.FLOWJB. moprtet. ST. PATH, DAILY GLOBE, MONDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 3, 1879. SAINT PAUL IS A CITS' OF OVER Located at Head of Navigation, on tho Mississippi River, and the Terfflinns of 15 Lines of Railroad, EXTENDING Throughout Minnesota, Iowa and Wisconsin, and through Dakota Territory and into the British Possessions. Comn: roial and Manufacturing Center, St am oners Immense Advantages, the Wholesale Trade already Beaching Over 30 MILLIONS ANNUALLY! Below will be found a List of the Which BusmoBs Men throughout the KorthweBt will do well to preserve for reference: ARTIST'S MATERIALS. SHERWOOD HOUGH, Cor. Third and Wabashaw. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. BOOTS AND SHOES. SCHLIEK & CO, 59 E. Third St. Agents for Burt's Shoes. STAT10NER BOOKSKAND STATIONERY. AN B0 T^rd If CARRIAGES AND SLEIGHS. ji^NIPPOLT, Cor. Seventh and Sibley streets." COMMISSION, FRUITS AND PRODUCE. HOXSIE & JAGGAR, Jackson St. CARPETS^ WALL PAPERS, ETC. JOHN MATHEIS, 11 E. Third St. W. L. ANDERSON, 86 E. Third St. DRY GOODS-WHOLESALE. ATJERBACH, FINCH, 50 to CO Jackson St. UNDERWEART LADIES' POWERS BROS. 91 East Third Street, Having recently bought -A.T A. SAOEIFIOE A Manufacturer's Stock of the above Goods, will commence on MONDAY, NOV. 3d, A Special Sale, FOB THREE DAYS ONLY. Ladies' Night Dresses, Good }Idio, Neatly Trimmed with Cambric Ruffle?, fine Ms, Embroidery, at 70c, 75c, 80c, 85c, 95c, SI, SUO, Si.15, SI A H.38, $1,50, $1,65, $1.75, c. CHEMISES 30c, 50a, 60c, 65c, 68c, 75o, 85c, 95 $1.10, $1.15, -51.25. $1.50, &c. DEAWERS: 30c, 38c, 40c, 50c, 55c, 60c, 70c, 80c, 85c, 95c, $1.10, 1.15, 1.25, 1.50, &c. 8KIETS: 35c, 37c, 45c,55c, 58c,N60c, 90c, 1.00, 1.10, 1.15, 1.25, 1.40, &c. Also Corset Covers and Dressing Sacks. Above goods are made on FIVE 51,00 0 I-^itan^^^j,^,,^^^ OULBERTSON & CO. DRY GOODS-RETAIL. AH. LINDEKE & BRO., 9 E. Third St. ESTERLEY & HElNEMANN, Wholesale and Retail, 103 and 105 Seventh, corner of Jackson St DRUGGISTS-WHOLESALE. NQgES BROS. & CUTLER, 68 and 70 Sibley St. FURS FEATHERS, GINSENG. ETA. A. O. BAILEY, 10 Jackson St. GROCERS-WHOLESALE. P. H. KELLY & CO., 142 to 148 E. Third street. HARDWARE, TOOLS, ETC. KINGSBURY & DRAPER, 35 E. Third ttreet. JEWELERS AND WATCHMAKERS- EMIL GEIST, r,7 E. Third St. MAX W1TTELSHOFER, 71 E. Third St. LOANS, INSURANCE. REAL ESTATE. THOS. COCHRAN, JR., 11 Wabashaw St. LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER HAIR. SANDERS & MATHEWS, 71 and 72 Levee WM OONSTAKS, 8 Jackson St. NOTIONS, JOB LOTS-WHOLESALE. BRECHER, BECHT & CO., 104 E. Third St SCALES. FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCALES. Grocers' Fixtures, Copying Presses, Oil Tanks, Alarm MoneyDrav.ers, Safety Step Ladders, &c &c, FAIRBANKS, MORSB & CO., 46 E. Third St. TRBNK MAKERS. CRIPPEN & UPSON, 71 E. Third St. W. H. GABLAND, 41 E. Third St. WINES AND LIQUORS-WHOLESALE. PERKINS, LYONS & CO 96 E. Third St HAGGENMILLEB &: KUHL, 173 W. Third St. CENT S A Advertisements In this columnare published at fiv* cents a lint each insertion, but in order to prove the efficiency of the GLOBE an advertising medium, and alto to aid the unemployed, we will publish for twenty-five cents, a three-lino advertisement, of Situa tions Wanted and Situations Offered, and con tinue the advertisement until the object sought for is accomplished* For twenty-five cents, the man out of work can advertise for a situa tion until hefindsone. Each line over the three, to cost five coats oer line each insertion* WANTED- WANTEDEverybod1yB AGENTS WORKS. Robert &4th. HAEVESTE B. D. BTJIi'OBD & CO., UZ E Third St. WANTEDFor a most popular book, which is a necessity for every business man and in every family. Agents wanted in St. Paul and Minneapolis, and in every county in the State For terms apply to W. L. ROSENBERGEB, General Agent for Minnesota, at St. Cloud, Minn. 289* PARTNER WANTEDavenue. A CITY GLKBK'S OFFICE, ST. PAUL, M'nn., Oct. 21, 1879. j" Notice is hereby given that an election will be held on Tuesday, Noyemlier i% A, D. 1879, between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon, at the usual place of holding elections in the different wards and precincts of the city of St. Paul, except in the Second Precinct of the Fifth Ward, at which precinct the polls will be held at the building on southeast corner of Woodward avenue and Bradley street, for the election of the following city officers, viz: Two special judges of the municipal court of the city of St. Paul. THOS. PKENDEEGAST, 281-91 City Clerk. C. F. PUSGH, 'Fine Merefeant Tailor aM Diaper, COB, ST. PJETBB m-NtSt OB* IU COMPETENT nurse wishes employment, give good references. Good satisfaction 16 St. Paul street. M. J. HARRISON. RENTFurnished rooms, with board. All modem conveniences opposite Capitol. FIRST-CLASS FOR FAMILYnHORSE-Goo.dF 65c, 70c, 80c, 85c, LOCK Stitch Machines, in best manner, sizes and shapes are the best, and as they are VERY MUCH DIDER VALUE, They will not be sold at above prices after Wednesday, Nov. 5th. ELECTIO N NOTICE 138 7 LINEEIVE men N. to know that my Oyster Parlor Restaurant now kept open till mid night. W. B. BOOTH. 291$ WANTED with from three to five thousand dollars, in good and safe paying busi ness. Inquire at 182 Robert street. 288* WANTEDHorsewinter. CO., 87 E. WANTEDTr to use as saddle horse for his keeping this Address T. T., GLOBE office. 274* O RENTTwo or three furnished rooms fo gentleman and wife. Address, HENRY, GLOBE office. 273* SITUATIONS OFFERED-Females. WANTEDA WANTEDA girl to work for her board and at tend school. Apply No. 156 West Fifth street. 291* girl for general housework at 168 East Ninth street. 291+ WANTEDAagirl or woman to cook at Fourth and Minnesot streets. MRS^CBOCKENFELD. 289* I WANTEDKitchen girl at IU East Third street. Inquire up stairs. 289* A girl for general housework at 37 Dayton 281- Males. BOY WANTED to take care of horse and do chores about the premises. Apply at 12 Holly ave. 292* BOchores WAKTED to take care of for his board and go to school West Fourth street. WANTED97youngThirydastreet. horses and do No. 9 292* A bo waiter in a restaurant. Apply at East 290* SITUATIONS WANTEDMales. WANTEDBy SITUATION a young man who can furnish good references, a place to work In a machine shop. Address A., this office. 292 WANTEDSituatioreasonably by a young man who ia will IngtoworB very about house, store and office. Desires to havo some time to study Address J. W. S., caie Y. M. 0. A. 291- WANTED-By a firstclasa Candy Maker one who is willing to work. Address, J. W. this office. 289* WANTEDSituation by a young roan, German, to take care of a private team. References if required. Address 78, GLOBE office. 232 WANTEDPlaceor WANTEDBy to take care of horses and wqjfe about house, any light work. Address J. K., this office. 280 WANTEDEmployment by young married man.. Good penman. Quick at figures. Best city references. Address, Ned Warren, GLOBE office. 277 a young man, position as assistant book-keeper in a store or office. Good pen man. Reference furnished. Address M. JAMES, this office. 269 Females. WANTEDWork, by a thoroughly competent lady, in Dress Cutting and Fatting. Also teaches S. T. Taylor's system of cutting, and does Parisian Plaiting and Basting. Apply No. 70 Jackson street. 292-93 WANTEDBy a lady who can furnish excellent references, a position as housekeeper or at tendant to an invalid person. Apply to or address E, W. Chase, secretary Relief society, 53 Robert street, TTf ANTEDBy a competent dressmaker, cutter and fitter, a few more engagements by the day in private families. Apply corner Seventh and Jackson, over Allen's drugstore. 282 Can No 281* TO BENTBooms. FOR or without Cedar street, 292-94 FURNISHED ROOMS and Board at No. 182 Robert street, Cor. 10th. 288-97 TOweek, RENTFurnished roomB and boaid, 6.00 per including lights and fires, at 60 West Fifth street. 278- RENTSeveral very nice rooms in the Mc Quillan Block, comer of Wabashaw and Third Streets. Suitable for offices or sleeping rooms. In quire of MEAD & THOMPSON, in the building. 81* Houses. FURNISHEDCall avenue. on W. S. Combs, 87 East Third Btreet. FOR RENTHouse of ten rooms, well and cistern* fine yard good location. Inquire of J. w! Sheehey, corner Third and Commercial streets. 281- lilOR RENTFirat-class dwelling, w. come X1 10th and John streets. Apply to Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank, or to 266 T. T. MANN. Stores. IitOR2RENTThe Threformerl (3) Storoccupied Sible Brick Building, street by Mine & McCarthy. Enquire of BEAUPRE ALLEN & KEOGH. 77. BOARDING. BOARDERS SINGLE WANTEDFirst-class accommoda tions for a few boarders, at 293 East Seventh street. 290-94 gentlemen can find first-class board and elegantly furnished rooms, at $4.60 per week, with baths rooms, hot and cold water, by applying at this office. 259* HOKSES CARRIAGES &c. FOR SALETwo very good mares and one ponv. apply at 236 St. Peter street. 290* family horse for sale. Call or address MAHLER, at Ingersoll & Co.'s, Bridge Square. 285* BnKgtes, 1 Carriages, Phaetons TXTANTEDBuyers for the celebrated Emerson, Mo*^ Co 8 and Spring Wagons. Edward McKinney, Wabashaw street, is sole agent for St. Paul and surrounding country. All correspondence promptly answered, and work fully warranted. AGeneral OBEIGH, Salesman EEAL ESTATEIn the City. FORnSALELotf45% feet front and 124 feet deep, east side Robert street, 75 feet north of Fourth street. Lots 5 and 6, Block 2, Bazilie's addition, on Waba shaw street, opposite Summit avenge. Lote 9 and 10, Block 3, Rondo's addition, coiner of Rondo and Louis streets. Terms easy. Inquire of ALLIS & ALLIS, 285* McQuillan's Block. EEAL ESTATE Paul. BA^GAINS-Cheapest fn St. Lot 3, block 5, Bice & Irvinevery cheap. Nineteen acresTen acres cultivated. North V4 S W. SW. YA. Sec. 17, T. 29, R. 22 three miles from bridge dwelling, barn and well One-half acre cur rants, seventy-five apple trees, strawberry beds, etc., etc. $2,200 cash. Cheapest property in the market. Apply to OSCAR STEPHENSON, 33 Wabashaw Btreet. 170- In the Country. AAA ACRES choice farm lands, early seleo- UVv tions, convenient to railroad stations, prime wheat lands or natural meadows, as you may prefer, in tracts of 160to640acres, inKandiyohLCbip pewa, Pope and Stevens counties, for sale by LEONARD B. HODQE8. St. Paul, Minn. 81-diw STRANGERIf write to or inquire of LEONARD B. HODGES St. Paul Minn. 31-daw FOB SALE. FOR SALEA large stock of boots and shoes at and below cost Store and fixtures for rent. No. 95 Jackson street. 290-98 FOR SALEAn upright Piano, almost new very cheap for cash Address, "PIANO," this of fice. 289* HOTEL 1 TOB SALE-One of the best paying hotels in this State, well advertised and very popular. Lease, furrdture, and goodwill, for sale at a bvgain Addres bo, $66 st. 96 CENT S A LINE =5B SBEB99E5E: UNREDEEMED FLEDGES. PAWNBROKER'S UNREDEEMED PLEDGES At B. LYTLE'S, No. 41 Jackson street. EP-OPPOSITB MERCHANTS HOTEL.,^ One hunting 18 curat, 60 pwt. mansard case, stem winder, with nickel mevement, set ruby jewels, ruby pallet, adjustedtoheat, cold and position, dust proof, glass back, cost 260, for $125 Ono hunting engine turned case, Jules Jergensen. jlost celebrated watch in the world, warranted as fine a time-piece as in the State. Cost $300, for $150. A solid gold stem winder, raansard case, fine Elgin movement, in splendid condition cost $100, for $40. One key winder, with fine Elgin movement and mansard case, $30. One seventy pwt. hunting case, engine turned, ad justed to heat and cold, cost $240, for $80. A solid gold hunting case, stem winder,fineWal Iham nickel movement, beautifully engraved, cost $140, for $60. Open-faced gold watch, with Jorgenaen lever and escapement, cost $125, for $50. Ono hunting case, 18 carat, 60 pwt. case, stem winder, "castle hinge," fine nickel movement, cost $250, for $135. An open-face solid gold stem winder, fine Elgin movement, cost $110, for $60. One solid gold engine turned hunting case, with Howard movement that oost $90, warranted to bo a very superior time-piece, cost $130, for $65. Solid gold hunting case stem winder, nickel move .ment, ruby jewels, adjusted, engine turned. A very handsome watch, cost $175. for $95. One Mansard hunting cae watch for lady, beauti fully engraved, with Lady Elgin movement, for $30. A very handsome lady's gold watch, cost $45. for J0 One beautiful hunting she'l case stem winder and stem setter, with first-oIas3 Elgin movement, cost $120, for $60. A most exquisite new style of gold watch for a lady. French mansard case elaborately engraved with dainty chased band around, stem winder, with the finest nickel movement, made by the Elgin Watch company, cost $140, for $75. A dainty little gem of silver watch for lady or bov, beautifully engraved, with very handsome black en amelled dial with white, bearing Roman figures, cost $22, for $10. These are descriptions of only a few of our watches, as we have in stock an immense number of all kinds of gold and silver watches of all grades and makes, and at very low prices. The above described watches are all as repre sented, and are warranted to keep good time for one year. DIAMONDS- A ladies' gold pin of beautiful de sign, with Bird of Paradise with spread wings, and holding au oUve branch in centre, a beautiful dia mond on each end and one pendant from the bird: cost $225, for $125. Onebeautiful pin for a lady, a graceful Cupid's dart: in the centre, a horse shoe with diamondnaiis and large diamond in centre cost $150, for $70. A first-olass three-stone diamond ringlarge, white and beautiful stones cost $250 for $125. One diamond brooch and ear-rings, cost $459, for $200. One pair diamond ear-rings, with enamelled horse shoe setting. Stones white and brilliant, weteh 1V4 carat, for $90. One very fine pair diamond ear-rings, weigh 2 carat, very white and brilliant, fashionably sot up, for $100. Several very firo nine-stone cluster diamond rings for about one-half their value. One solitaire diamond ring, weighs 1 carat, a Bra zilian stone, very fiae, cost $220, for $110v Solitaire diamond, set up in the head of a jointed coiled serpent, with ruby eyes. Something new and exquisitely beautifol, cost $125, for $60. One very handsome three-stone ring, for amiss or Utile girl, really pretty and ridiculously chear. at $15. Three-stone diamond ring, surrounded "by tur quoise, cost $90, for $30. Also a large number of solitaire and cluster rings at bargains. One three-carat diamond stud, cost S350, for $175. One diamond, stone, in stud, cost $250, for $125 a white and perfect stone. One-carat stone in stud, cost $125, for $65. Large number of smaller studs from S8 to S=0. One of the celebrated Eardou & Sons' rifle tele scopes. The most powerful glass of the kind made Warranted to magnify a fly at a distance of a mile to dimensions as large as if on your hand. Can recog nize a person eight miles away. Verv compact when closed 11 inches long open, 40 inches Cost $100, for $35. Several very handsome French opera glasses. made by Lemalro and Bardou. Ono Abalona shell and gold, th beautiful velvet case, made byBardeu & Son, cost $40, for $20. One Lemaire pearl and gold, cost $ '5, for $12. One that cost $20 for $10. One that cost $13 for $10. One Bardou & Son field glass, the largest size, cost $45, for $22.50. The most powerful field glass made in the world. One French Lemairo field glass cost $30, for $14. One that cost $23 for $12. Silverware of all kinds veiy cheap. Ladies' solid gold neck chains with pendants and crosses. All kinds of ladies' bracelets, gold and filled. Two very handsome b'ack onyx and gold neck chains at one-half their value. Gold rings and sleeve buttons of every description. Ladies' gold and plated guard chains and gold and plated vests. Charms, Masonic emblems, compasses, etc. Clocks of all kindB and makes, Fronch and Ameri can. One engineer's level Revolvers of all makes. One spy-glass, coot $20, for $7. One guitar, one viohn, cheap. Breech and muzzle loading guns, a large number. The combined can-opener and ice-pick only 10c. Stem winding nutmeg graters 10c. Silver pouches. Those beautiful kid pouches with magic clasp, 15cin black, pink and red colors. It is getting coldsee our overcoats. Opera glasses to let by the evening at 25c. Money to loan on all goods of value. E. LYTLE, 41 Jackson street. ^"OPPOSITE MERCHANTS HOTEL..^iS 273 PAINTING. PAINTINGPg FITZGIBBON, house and sign paintin No. 137 Jackson street. 84 MISCELLANEOUS. "WEATHERubber STRIPS 1 HOUSE FOR RENT-48 Pleasant fuelThird-stsale For Paul Store,saveEast 4 2 202-eotSta ALBERTSON'SsC. O. D. LAUNBRY, 88 E. Third etreet Good called for and delivered. 239-38 FINANCIAL. A 2ss* eoO PLASf.-^BHB MOST PROVITA* We way for doxhng ia stocks is.by continuing many orders and co-operating them as a whole, divid ing prsfits pro rata among the shareholders, according to the market. Each customer thus secures all ta ad vantages of immense casual and experienced skill and can use any amount from $10 to 810,000 or more with equal proportionate eucoeis. "New York Stock Reporte r" an ,.nimntt ^j ctrealar mailed free. fo j e to operate successful] CO.. 57 Exchange Place New Yor. Ful-l information,w. A mon-wed-Fri. any one to operate successfully LAWRENCE*E'..WHENC 7 York REiUCED PACKAGE RATES Between 3,600 Offices of this Co. In We\v England, Middle and Western States also to offices of nearly all Connecting Lines. WBOSEY CURRENCY AND COLD. Packages not exceeding $20, 15c 540, 20c. $50, 25c. Large sums in much smaller proportion. MERCHANDISE. LoiTcst and ISghcst C!inrga, according to C!st".a:e. Packages sot exceeding 1 lb. 25c. 2 lbs. 2 5 to 30c. 3 2 5 to 45c. 4 lbs. 2 5 to 60c. 5 2 5 to 75c. 7 25toSl. PRINTED MATTER. BOOKS, and other matter, wholly in print, or dered from, oreent by,doalers, &c,PRE-PAID: 2 lbs. I5c. I S lbs. 20c. I 4 lbs. 25c. ORDERS FOR PURCHASING GOODS Left with any Agent of this Co. will be promptly executed, witiwut expense, other than the ordinal charge for carrying the goods. Send your Money and Parcels by Espres3 cheapest and quickest, with positiv security. WE. O. FABGO, Prcs't. 289-319 E "WARNER, Agent Farms tor Sale 1 160 acres in Jackson county, Minnesota. 160 acres in Meeker county, Minnesota, 140 acres in Isanti county, Minnosot3. 80 acres in Todd county, Minnesota. 40 acres ia Douglas county, Minnesota. 80 acres iu Houston county, Minnesota. The above is all choice farming lands, which we will sell at low pric'urtheoash,orpart for cash andbalS ance on tim*e8with H*J ^P'iF you want any good farming land 1 particulars address approved security. For deBcrip- an a PAUL HARVESTER WORKS, St. Paul, Minn 84-d*w* STATIOHEBY. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. Blank Books, Fine Engrav ings and "Fancy Goods. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. STEINWAY A large assortment of styles of thee unrivalled in struments, including the MlegantNew Parlor Gremd, Now on exhibition at our ware-rooms. Owing to Extensiv Strikes Among the workmen, all Piano Manufacturers are advancing their prices, and parties intending to pur chase will do well to examine our immense stock, which was purchased Before the Hise. DYE E & HOWARD, 69 E. TMrfl Street, St. Paul. SEWING MACHINES. THE CELEBRATED Is without a rival. LUCIEN AfflEE, General Agent, 98 E. Third St St. Paul. 292-305 Wil l, HAINES BEOS, AND Metropolitan Pianos. WESTBKN :0TTAG E 0BGAN S 'ULU a .Tr etocK of Sheet Musio and muelca) merchandise. R. O. MTJNGER 7 1 Eas TI Street. FUEL- WD^ 5 i Doalera in COAL & WOOD. Real Fstaie Agents and Mortgage Brokers. 29 East TMraStreet, St, Paul. ^F*Groat Reduction in Prices of Coal. U9J WOOD !_WOOD! IAP LI OAK AND IE WOOD Corner Fourth and Markei \J, WliUi Streets. 80 SHOIIS &c. WHITBHOUSE SHOE&SLIPPERAGENCY! 3 7 EAST THIRD STREET. 77-76 nragRANCE. NIAGAEA Fir Insurance Co., of New York, H. M. HART, Agent, 29 East Third Street, St. Paul. UNDERTAKERS. 0.1 MOCABTHT. 3. Q, DoiRuao,!, McCarthy & Donnelly, (Odd Fellow's Block, Opposite P. 0.) GENERAL UNDEETAKEfiS And dealers in all kinds of Burial Cases, Caskets, Shrouds, Habits, Robes, Etc. Codies propared for burial. Funerals taken charge of, and satisfaction guaranteed. 103 MACHINERY. IF YOU WART A Stationary Engine, Upright Portable Engine, Threshing Engine, Hoisting Engine, of any size, call on the ST. PAU F0UNPEY AND Manufacturing Company, Who have on hand the only stock of firsfrolase machinery in the State. We also deal in all kinds of second-hand rtachmery and building work. P. O Box 2575. PresidentW. R. MERWAM. Ooneral ManagerO. N. PARKER. 269-68 Sec. and Treas.H. W. TOPPING. GILDING. GEO BLAKEM0EE, TJ& E ONLY Practical Gilder In Minnesota. All kinds of Gold Frames Made to Order. Old frames re-gilt and repaired as good as new, a _ __, very low prices. 85 WEST Tmnn STREET, ST. PAUL All orders by mailpromptly attended to. 335-318 GILT EDGE\ THOROUGH REMEDY for disorders of the stomach, torpidity of the liver, indigestion and disturbances of the animal forces which debilitate, it has no equivalent, and can have no substitute, it should not be confounded with the triturated compounds of cheap spirits and essential oils, often sold under the name of Bitters. ron SAM: BY ORVGCU8T&,. CROCKB8 1 ASD WI3iH 3TERCHAKTS JEvorywHere..